davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
Back From tho Riot.

Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX, Sept. 80 The Pear.
son Guards have just returned from the
negro riot al Columbia. They report
every thing quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

The liquor manufacturers, dealers and
saloon keepers in Chicago, numbering
1900 voters, are organized with view Of
giving their solid support 70 the party
that will offer them the most for it. They
claim to control 10000 votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
ON WALL STREET.
eks were Firm to Strong Throughout
tbe Day, with Decided In
crease in Business.
Market Closed at tho Top Figure-Ihe
Active List with but few EScep-
ton. 81 higher.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


sisl to the Gazette.
Ew YORK, Sept. 30.-RaIwsy bonds
Ldav closed rs follows: Fort
birth and Denver CITY at S34; Texas &nd
kidc1 incomes at 471; do Rios lat 695;
/ Louis, Arkansas ard Texas ct 9Ss;
huston srd Texas rs 81 us; Kansas
Texas IS at 59s: Missouri, Kansas
Texas general G's 8. 924; do rs at
f..
silver 90.
kloney. 4!@5 per cent,
Sterling quiet.
governments steady.
sCotton points lower.
{Wheet sold of, but efterward rallied.
IOn G8S.
SCofee firm at yesterdays figures.
sSuggr continues nominal.
krovERNNiBNTs, STOCKS AID BONDS.
new YORK, Sept. 80. - The stock
3 ket to-day vas quiet, especially dur
the morning, but was firm TO strong
Eoughou-, with decided Increase in
Ssiness later in tae day. The opening
e weak st declines Of from / to I per
"a. from yesterdays faal figures, and
Ssiness was dull except in Reading,
b. England, Richmond ard West
Eiut, Missouri Pscitic end st. Paul
Noes soon begin 70 advance and San
E,ncIsco and Pacihc Mail we're promi-
hi in the rise. The list then became
ktremely dull with very narrow luctuG-
ipns, but there YVES firm tone generally
d! late in the day waen the upwaro
novement gained force and the close
"a ag the top figures though quiet. The
cdve list Win but few exceptions is
EghcI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
a Graugs Store Assigns,

Special TO the Gazette.
BURNETT, TEX, Sept. 3O.-The grange
store of this city made sn assignment to-
day. J. Il. Perry is assignee. The lia-
bilities are S2l, 900; assets, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

The Farmers Review Of Chicago will
publish in this weeks issue its estimate
Of the corn crop Of 1897, placing it ct
shout l, 500, 600, 600 bushels. This estl-
mate is based upon the following date:
The seven corn surplus states Of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
and Nebraska have, during the past seven
Yeers, produced &C average within small
fraction CT l, 100000 GOO bushels annually.
This Jesr all These states have suffered
severely from drOuth. The Department
Of Agriculture estimated the condition IF
the crop in these states on September l,
based on reports CT its correspondents
prior to that date, a. 81 per cent. The
Farmers Il view estimates the condition,
based on reports of its correspondents up
to September II, at only 81 per cent Of an
average crop.
This 81 per cent. would give for these
states only so, 600 600 bushels in this
years crop. The rest of the country has,
N these seven years, produced al average
OF about G40,000,000 bushels. But the
crop this year is above the average in the
| Atlantic aid cotton states, and it is esti-
mated that the yield will be loo, 600, 000
! bushels in excess Of the average of past
/ years. This VIII give t. the country
| outside OF the seven corn states above
/ named, @ crop q 40 600, 600 bushels,
which. added ID the $40 600, 600 from the
/ seven corn states, makes & t0tsl crop fol
the whole'coun!ry Of go 900, 900 bushels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
McN Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. SO.-Cotton-Gpot
closed easy nd unchanged
sales $3.50 balea
Stock 246 bales
Low ordinary &C; ordinary SIC, good
ordinary nc; low middling SIC; mid
ding I3 49, gooG middling 9ci mtddLing fair
9]sG; fair y7sC
Futures opened steady at q decline, closing
unlel lint s eahU- end generallX nnint lNNnr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
NeW YOrk.

NEW YORK, sept. 3d. Cotton-Spot closed
easy, Lite lower.
Sales, 313.
Stock, A. Goo bales.
Ordinary sac; good ordinary, slice low
middlinG, 9-sci nic"lng, SIC; good miGdling,
&c; miGdling fair. lC5sc.
Futures opened steady at decline, clos
ing firm, t" points higher.
"a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX. Sept. 50.-Cotton - Spot
closed steady, &c lower,
Gross receipts, 534s bales.
Sales, 1871 bales.
Exports, none.
Shipments cosstwise, none.
stock 81 ,SC3 bales.
Low ordinary, $780, ordinary, 9.l6c; good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

ordinary, 10 Ice; low mi'dllng, 3-lsc ;
niGdling, &c; good middling, S7s:; middung
fair glc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
q 49, n IS
Express COMPANY.
New Offices.
gwH -; . DVSSSS@ ~ G.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TgxARKANA, ARR. June 20, 1857.
Tee Texas Express Company has ex
tended its services over the Kansas Ctr
snd Paris Extensions Of the Gull, Cole
rsd0 and Santa Fe Railway, sad over
the Sherman Branch Of the St. Louis.
Arkansas and Texss Railroad, o.enin3
offices q. ahe following stations:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

Connections made st Paris with Adam
Express for St. Louis, Chicago, Ctnci4-
nsGi Gud eastern cities, AID IS Purcell
wish WelIs-Fargo G Co.'S Express Tor
Kansas City, Mo, snd I'll points II Kaa-
sag, Nebraska and Iowa.
We OFFER quickest and most direct
route betweeD Galveston and Houston,
sad Fort Worth, Gainesville and ;Lte!
mediate points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

I,'r i4JuEs stIUnU the Vuere.
Miss Julia Dill5 OF sherman. who has bsen
whiting her u ri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

seat was ex-senator McDonaid. the tIres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

the San Antonio Rifles, the Belkuap Rifles, the
can Antonio Bar ASSOCIATION; the Bethoven
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
or CHANGE,
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
Generally One Point lower.
Money Market Easy.
Whsat Opened Strong, Fiuotuatsd Narrow
~ and CLOSED at Decline-Ltve stock
transactions Brisk.
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. so, 1851.
Trade was better in all lines to-day.
Receipts of cotton yesterday 16O bsles,
to-day about 100 bales. Prices un-
c,L,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
FINANOQAL.
ENGLISH CONSOLs.


LONDON, Sept. So - Consols closed at
1OI 9.l6 for money; silver, II 10.
MONEY
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-MoneY or call easy,
ranging flom 41s07 per cent; last loan at pei
cent. and c.osep at per cent. bid. Prime mer
camille paper 6GSI5 yer cent. Sterling eL.
change dull but steady at 81 79l. for sixty days
ants4 81 for demand. Total sales stocks to-
day 226 335 shares.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Stocks and bond'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

tory CrsJIuls ~ euIceuC Zen Il rGs
srEny, courts ara congress. TIE eECgm7- eS ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
COTTON mARRH Ts.
Receipts at All united States Ports.
liverpool,

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9O.-Ootton--spot closed
du !. fencing down, Lied low er.
stock on hand this day by actual count j0S,-
900, OF which 243 GOO are American.
Ordinary 1l6d. good ordinary Il l6d; low
micdling sd: middling uplands 3-l6d; mid
ding Orleans SD,
Total sales 5000; American 800.
Imports 900; American none.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

about the townparks, because the con
DUCT of the Government on that point
is i1Sdefensible, and no one would dream
Of defending it.
Now, imposition was this. In words
Of the most significant character Mr.
Parnell declared Oh Thursday night that
I should be held responsible for all this
in Ire!ana that 1 might have convened
the Libetal Unionist party, and so saved
the Irish tenants. The charge was
grossly unfair. / haye done my best
with both the Liberal Unionist party
and the Government. / have failed to
influence the Government, and my own
party vote in the main against me. They
have, in my opinion sped their last ibul-
let. They have handed over the pro
vince CT Ulster to Mi. Parnell. Irefuse
to be a party to any such policy. /
shall fight single handed, and, despair
ing of longer influencing the cOunsels OF
the party, 1t would be madness for me
to share the responsibility. / confess
my heart burne: with indignation on
Thursday nightas saw my OWN friends
sacrificing the Uaion: sacrificing the
loyal Irish tenant TO the handful of un-
reasonable landlords in Ireland who de-
serve no earthly consideration from Par
ija.nent or FROM anybody; and, although
/ had occupied but seven minutes Of the
night when I rose TO speak on behalf of
these tenants, Mr.. Snit; applied the
closure! Hours are given to the banter
Of Sir William Harcourt, which inflames
every thing and settles nothing, and to
the party recrimjnation OF the front
benches, whilst those who have fair
claim to be heard ON such question are
ruthless]y shut up by the First Lord of
the Treasury.
My action has already been pro
nounced hasty. 1t is certain to be mis-
understood 10y the mere politician. I
have nc fear that it will be misunder-
stood in che cottages of Ulster. [ am.
yours faithfully, II. w. RUSSELL.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
Cruelty on the Plains.

In no other part of the world are the
sufferings Of the cattle SO severe as On
our northwestern plains. And this is so
because the ranchman usually makes
no provisions for feeding or sheltering
his herds in winter. The owner of O,000
cattle may not have one shed to shield
his animals from the killing winds and
binding nowstorms-noto one bushel Of
coin not one ton Of hay for their sus
tenance when the thin grass is covered
with ice. In the warmer seasons the
cattle are able to look ont for them
selves, but IN the winter the ranchman
trusts to luck, and never knows until
the spring round up how many Of his,
unfortunate animals have survived.
On Sept. a battle was fought near
Mukur between the insurgents and the.
Ameer Of Afghanistan. The after was
victorious and captured Zaldnder, the
leader Of the defeated army. ;saB
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
British Tyranny.

When the great liberator O'Con-
nell gathered together 100000 men
on the royal bill OF Tara and advocated
a repeal OF the union there was no gov
einmental interference, and it was only
when The meetings assumed a semi
military character and threatened az
uprising that the We're proclaimed as
being unlawful. But last Sunday when
a peaceful meeting Of Irishmen was to
be held in county Glare, a large force Of
soldiers and policemen Were under OF
ders to prevent it, and they did prevent
it by threats Of force. Such tyranny as
this is unworthy of the British govern
mentand will only help TO swell the
list Of Irish sympathizers in every civil
lied country where right and justice are
counted us worth anything.-Chieftian
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Castelar, quite naturally over-rates par
liamentariantsm and undertakes tixlty
of principle, Well, the United States,
open to the world the refuge of afflicted
peoples, the sanctuary of exiled slaves
and Teutons and Celts, the one land
that seems to have been destined by
Divine Providence to prove that liberty
is an attainable reality and not fig
ment of thaimagination of enthusiasts,
has tested The same s'Quire Of foolscap"
and has aot found it defectiye. In CONT
memorating the one hundredth year Of
that instrument Of justice, the people,
ought to remember. with peculiar per-
sonaI attentiyeness, the wise thinkers
Who were chiefly concerned i'll devising
it. Ill addition to Patrick Henry, Alex
ander Hamilton, Philip Schuyler and
James Madison, besides, Of course DIR.
Franklin and Thomas Jefferson must.
be honored Even Thomas Paine, not
withstanding his fragrant irreligion and
notorious lack of character, deserves
recognition as one OF the toilers who
helped to constructive superb edlfice Of
American nationliJy. Let any one con-
slider tbs weighty exlgencies that have
risen iii the course Of the century, the
work Of congress, the Monroe doctrine.
With its casuistry the distressful pro-
blem of slavery. etc. and then consider
the small number of amendments which
tie ablest and best men from ocean to
ocean have deemed desirable. 1t is
nothing less than g marvel, and reflects
infinite credit on the men who assem-.
bled in the old steep]e- crowned hall on
that ever memorable DAY in the autumn
Of a century ago, The British consul
tuition has some excellent features /; but
it is not tx, be discovered in print bound
and available for reference, aid it took
ages TO become What it now is. Ihe
constitution over which floats The STARS
and stripes was planned and brought to
perfection in ii few months, and not
even the best political genius OF this
late day has been able to ijnd a re1neul-
able flaw in it j-~Boston iiepublic.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
What to Teach Your Boys.
A New York paper puts forth the f

A New York paper puts forth the fol-
lowing domestic code:
Teach them how to earn money.
Teach them to be strictly truthful.
Teach them economy in all their af-
fairs.
Teach them shorthand and type
writing.
Teach them to be polite in all their
manners.
Teach them history and political
economy.
Teach them arithmetic in all its
branches.
Teach them to avoid tobacco and
strong drink.
Teach them to ride, drive, jump, run
and swim.
Teach them careful and correct busi-
ness habits.
Teach them how to get the most for
their money.
Teach them by example how to do
things we'll.
Teach them to avoid profane and in
decent language.
Teach them to be neat and genteel in
their appearance.
Teach them to De manly self-reliant
but notsagg gressiye.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Aspecial fund is being raised for the
purpose ot ae!raylu The expenses OF
the Jubilee celebration, and 1t has at
this early day attained ths by no means
iuconsiderahle proportions OF one mill
lion francs. Tie sum is to be expended
OH the Jubilee Mass, which ''Jhe Holy
Father will celebrate ia proprita perso-
up
THE Holy Father takes especial in
tal est III all that concerns the furthcom-
ing exhibition. lie expressed his great
satisfaction at all that Was being done
The flia| affection shown Us by SO
many OF Our children WILL" he said.
surround the Church with greater
glory, for it il Il striking proof of Her
vitality and of the faithful deyotedness
Of the faithful"
A duplicate in miniature Of that Won-
der OF The world, the Strasburg Cathe-
dral. in which every detail is repro
duced with the greatest skill and exact
ness, has been purchased Oh behalf OF
the diocese for presentation so the
Holy Father, 1t will have a place i'll
the coming Vatican Exhibition, sent,
from Aisace, and cannot fail to be an
object OF great admiration to visitors.
Among the many rich and rare pres
ents which the Holy Father wi]lreceive.
are two magnificent Sevres vases from
Marshall and Nine. MacMahon. The
Society Bibliographique of Paris sends
a magnificent tome, containing the Pater
Noster printed with illuminated text in
$50 languages. The Archdiocese Of
Rheims will send reduced COPY Of the
colossal statue in bronze of Urban e.,
recently unveiled at Chatillon, TIE
Catholics of Vienna. with the Kaiser at
their head, send q massive gold cross,
valued at 100000. Queen Victoria's gift
will not take the form, AS originally
stated, of an edition of the Vu]gate,b ,but
of a small chamber oxgan Of exquisite
workmanship and with illuminated
pipes,
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
NOR7HW WESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA.

The fifteenth annual fair Of Mcleod
county opened at Hutchinson Tuesday
Daniel j. Carroll, Jr, Of Waseca
died of paralysis on Sunday. He was
24 years Of age.
Joseph MandaGy. of st. James, for
1ner!y of Minneapolis, was killed
while drunk, by his runaway team.
Two men were killed and Contractor
Williams was injured by the cavine
of a sewer at Mankato.
The fourth annual fair of the South
ern Minnesota Live Stock and Fair
association opened Tuesday.
Frank l.. Golfer and Miss Amy A,
Burns, of Winona, were married at the
St. Thomas Catholic church of that city
Tuesday.
Anna Nachtsheim, Of Shakopee. com
menced an action against Casper Vogel,
Ct Upper Sandusky, Ohio, for breach of
promise, claiming $4,000 damages.
* Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
train Of sixty Ave cars laden with ore
near Marquette got away from the train
men Monday night and ran down grade
into side track full OF empty ore flats,
killing the conductor and seriously in
hiring the brakeman.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret 7.
McNally, daughter of Daniel McNally,
OF Winona, and d. A. Ryan Of Iona
coming, Maryland, was solemiZed on
Tuesday morning. Sept. 6, at St.
Thomas church, Rev. Father Cotter
oficiated and the church was filled with
friends Of the bride. The bridal couple
were attended by Miss Carrie Fahey If
St. Charles and E. C. McNally, Of
Winona, brother of the bride. Mr.,
Ryan is prosperous merchant Of Lon
aconing. Miss McNally was daughter
of Daniel McNaily and sister Of John
McNally, foreman of the Winona & St.
Peter shops, and sister.in-law Of Aid.
p. j. Warren.
DAKOTA.
Prairie fires are making ravages near
Aberdeen.
Daniel Flynn has been appointed post
master as Mandan.
Sioux Falls laborers object to convict
labor, They are on a strike.
Judge William McAboy, a noted civil
engineer. died at Alexandria.
Two trains wrecked and three men
were killed in collision near Canton.
The Dakota penitentiary at Sioux
Falls received four new inmates last
week.
The Duel county agricultural So
ciety's fair closed Saturday with a full
exhibit.
Members of the staff of Gen. Harri-
son Allen left Wednesday for st. Louis
via Minneapolis.
Gov. Church has ordered an inquiry
as to- the report that that the Yankton
people were going ahead with the inn
provements on.thes hospital.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

Rev. John J. Keane Of Richmond wa
elected by unanimous vote first recto
Of the American Catholic university.
The selection of the place in which
to locate the university then came up
This question was decided bysa vote @:
all the bishops Of the United States
When the ballots were counted it was
found that large majority We're il
favor of Washington, and that city was
declared by the cardinal presiding as
the seat OF the university, Archbishop
| Williams, Rector Keane and Thomas
| Waggaman were selected as building
committee. 1t was decioed to begin
the erection of the building Immediate
ly upon the selection of site in Wash
inglbn other than the one selected last
fall,
The plans and designs Of the univer-
sity buildings by Mr.. e. F. Baldwin,
who will have charge Of the buildings
during their erection, and which were
adopted by the trustees, are as follows:
There will be center building 55x57,
five stories high, with wings on either
si(ie, ]05x45, each four s1oress high
The potal frontage will be 2s5 feet
The seturn wings at either END Of the
center will together make a total depth
of 1850 feet The chapel will be il the
rear OF the center building and will be
one story high with basement The
public rooms will all be located
On the first floor and consist
Of an entrance hall Is feet wide, a
corridor IA feet wide, Che length of the
building. which will open into four par
lors en- suite in the center building, a
lecture room, seating 5000 persons,
three class rooms. o. prayer-hall, refec-
tory, kitchen, recreation-room, reading
room and library. The latter Will be
in the basement of the chapel. The
chapel will be elevated to level mid.
way between the first and second floors
of the center building and will be en-
tered flom the first landing on
the main stairway. 1t con-
sists OF a nave 26x60 feet aud semi
circular sacristY lSx26 feet. The cell
ing will be ribbed and barrel -arched.
Ten sidesaltars will be placed in alcoves
on each side Of the nave. The library
will contain shelving for!10, ,000volrmes,
that can be doubled il capacity by add
ing cases in g gallery. The second,
third and fourth floors will be devoted
to the living accommodations for the
professors and students, two rooms
being allowed to each-sittjug room
and bed chamber. The total accommo-
dations will be: For the rector and
professors. II double rooms; students,
64 double rooms, and three rooms for
guests. The. grand stair case in the
center building will ascend in double.
AID return flight in hall twenty mine
feet square. and at the extreme ends OF
the wings will be a fire proof staircase
OF stone aud brick. The building is
designed in koInanesque style Of arcIli-
lecture, and will be built with
brick. trimmed with brown sand stone.
on basemer story of granite. /
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24

The fifteenth annual fair Of Mcleod
county opened at Hutchinson Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-24
NOTES ON THE POPE's JUBILEE.

The Sacerdotal Jubilee Of Pope Leo
XIII vii! begin December 1. The pill
urims from Rheims, France, will ar
rive ahO1It the middle Of October.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31
Without ReSardstO COStlI

Ladies Dress Goods from d
25c. per yard.
Plain and 4DroCade VelyeteeI'
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, CalicOes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk an!
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen %.
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scaris an.
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and coIored Jersey
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boy
Knit Jackets and White Shlhi
very cheap.
Calico shirts for 39c worth zoe
Boys white shirts for Al cela
worth 60c.
Splendid line Of ladies Coaa
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COSL
All other goods in STOCK "
DriceS TO Suit tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Str@l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31
FASHION NOTES.

Skirts for dressy wear often
have lace flouncing arranged to
fall from under the draperies
and over the back.
Contrasts in plain goods is a
feature Of the season and the
effects shown are novel In the
extreme.
A favorite ribbon with which
to trim black lace dresses is
black watered ribbon an inch
and a half wide, with picot
edge
Some of the new pocket hand
kerchief have six or eight rows
of hem stitching, with row OF
narrow Valenciennes lace at the
edge
A simple finish is considered
in best taste for coat or jacket
sleeves, but the application of
braid, bands of MORE and other
trimmings is quite in order.
All sorts of pretty combina-
ti0hs are developed in dresses
for misses, lowered, plaid, fig
ured and stripped textures com
bining stylishly with plain OF
mixed goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-31
"a A w. &B.RR
EasGern AsAndnror,.

Eastern Ntandnrdr,,,.
I'M and after "Wednesday. G,,a.,
~ 1886, Passenger trains Wi 'G 4 ~,
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunav "a !, :. s. "
lows: ''S% TO-
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Al o.4O a. m, and 1905 p m. And ga
p. NJ, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive Al Anne, ~
lis, at sos a. m, and Las p m. and H.
p. M, and 7.l5 p, m. ""''"
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows; S.30a. m.srd ,n
pm. Arrive at Annapolis ~ IN Oh ~
m. and 6.2S p. m. " '''~ L
through coaches are run on alicia.
above trains betw cen Baltimore Ind !.
narolis '' @''
Through freight IRON Baltimore 4.a
Local Freight Trans leave Ans
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9.0Oa m. ~
Freight will be transported attic h
est rates, and will be received m R,
more for Shipment to Annapolis as \,
as 800 D. IN.
p. m. j. WILSON BROWN
President and Sua
j. Il BRowN. Gen. Ticket Agt.